yes.... it does :)
Cadbury is usually thought of as a UK (Australian) company, but Cadbury bars bought in the US are made in the US following the Cadbury recipe.
An Australian XL is a US size large. An Australian XXL is also a US size large. Australian clothing sizes are larger than US sizes.
Democracy has nothing to do with capitalism, which is the economic system in the US. It would be capitalism that would be important to buying products. While democracy does not hinder economic growth, it does not help it either.
No. Australian pipe threads are metric and the US is not.
At the time of answering - $1.00 USD (US Dollar) = $0.96 AUD (Australian Dollar) or $1.00 AUD = $1.04 USD. There are differences in the banknotes as well. US banknotes are made of paper, whereas Australian banknotes are made of a more durable polypropylene polymer. US dollars come in $1, $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100 notes. Australian dollars come in $2 (although no longer printed, still legal tender), $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100 notes.
1 Australian dollar is worth 1.06 Dollar in US
It would help if you had a picture and i might be interested in buying it off you!
NO most games are made for a specific region code
Australian sizing is generally a-little more fitted than American's. In other words, a US Large is bigger than an Australian Large, for example. Buy what you're used to, and you'll get shirts that little bit too big. Australian buying an American shirt? Order a 1/2 size smaller than normal. American buying an Australian shirt? Oder a 1/2 size larger than normal. Australian Size = US Size -------------------------------- XS, S = S M, L = M XL, XXL = L 3XL, 4XL = XL 5XL, 6XL = 2XL 7XL, 8XL = 3XL
As of 20th June 2009, $5 (US) = $6.21 (Australian)
Seward's Folly and Johnson's Icebox.